davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-01

Birds Of prey fly so swiftly and fof
such q length OF time that a falcon once
lost in the forest Of Fontaincbleau. in she
centre Of France, was found the follow
day at Malta. more than a thousand miles
distant Boston Budget.
, 1887-02-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tecthing. 1t
soothcs the child, sonens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-02-01

Fothcrgill stated some time ago that
beef tea is rather a stimulant than %
nouriahment, and now an article appears
In The Nineteenth Century showing that
it powerfully retards digestion. This
action is siid to Re due TO the organi
acids contained in il.
, 1887-02-01

GEN. BoULAsGER has restored the
drum to the French army. This act has
added greatly to the alarm IN Berlin.
where the drum is regarded as one of the
most seductive Implements of Mars
, 1887-02-01

Daily, delivered by carrier. 25c per week.
81 per month.
Daily. nv mail. 81 per month. s. for six
months, s.. per year, -, advance.
Weekly $50 per annum, Sl.5J for six months.
PAYABLE in advance.
, 1887-02-01

DAILY LEADER all transient Advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion, G consecutive
Insertions $ cents per line one month . cents
.pcr line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, IS cents per line each Insertion.
WKEkLN RAIDER. all transient advertise
ments p cents per line FIRST Insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months 10 cents
Ger line one year 5 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices Sl.Ou each. NJ Advertisement
inserted for less than y cents.
II. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1887-02-01

The American glorious privilege of
eating taxed goldfish is not to be infringel
on with IMMUNITY. Wen fight iirs,
, 1887-02-01

THIS PAPER Esx II t { I'd. e Sa a,s 8. ssa, "A.
rertsing Bureau no Spruce ~. 4 where advertising
contracts may ~ made for Il IN NEW YORK;
, 1887-02-01
CON~cMNeNA I pleasant +, and

results. arc Ackor's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
By all who hnvc used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia. Flatulcncy and Con
stipat.on. Guaranteed, and sold at 95c. ly
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-01

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-02-01

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and ire-testcd'' companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-02-01
sRECrALrsrs

MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
silarting or burning sensation and n weakening
OF the system In a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
q ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
times small particles Of albumen Will appear. or
tile col or Will be OF akin or milkish hue, again
changing to Il dark and turbld appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difficulty
Ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaraI-
Tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora.
ton OF the genito- urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. IS. 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News and Tribune Republi-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
iIli Larimer street. Address. Box 2Ts3, Denver.
Colorado.
Cut this out and take along.
, 1887-02-01

REAL ESTATE, LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1887-02-01

ATTORNEYS-Ar-LAW.
Room No. 4, Delaware Block,
, 1887-02-01

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, operated by the Pa.
ciic Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eat
IN Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate $40
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23


Ii has been discovered thar . oOO o,T-
| Ions of whisky have baan st1iaT, f-o,7 a
Frankfort Kv JistiiIart- q, E,,.1-[+F,1 -
a time Tha 1nss !. a. 60o Elr,,,,,+,-- =,
EMPLOYED to tiyh+an ba,rs ,n - L,r-
raIs we're tho rIie,-as
Several huiI3i,.-,- ,,.g.r,, 4r.,,,f;-l,-.l ,4
pine Island M L,, .,,r',.Il '''
The Tabiiitias ~ +Ea 0,-c,-i r.-,,-
and SDIDbrr Con,rsn,- of W VI Nj,
which mas ;ns+ g,,,o i,,ta i, -ao,5,.,rsl
hands gra ia ~. zean 600 81. -;
nal assets r .lC,,fI1 -, ,,,,.,,., -
The sIoor, ,-,..b+ w, ,,-:tI .,..u..-
of gentlemen IN hoarI r7rght f raat 10
month of EaU. H., Co. ''i Go,, -. ,-,e
and was J desfrove5 ~ ,' One Sof ~ he Pp2[ ,rr
was badly burt The loss i All 0o0
sIiohr sho.t- ~ If os5 sSrfbgns,o !. ,r.ge' uss
experiencad in the vicinity NJ DDyar \
n
rho ,,--.,,-.. ,.-.:-.-,
or5ar -; q. ,.,'s -, ''sSl sil
WAY DO posTS'i Ia,,s. I.eIns t,, l,r-,,,,;.,.
- - - ,'lC ~
CiS' n ~ h"s .ll'''e an 49, -.e
!, 9nited ted states s., Is 2 preferred creditor ~
'iIT re- sum 81 ,Ll,' " n,.-,-,,
i - 81. ~ ''lli 80 80
HllIe1t, anu aiIoIuer Que ,5hy, liS. h5ilN-
l! HeS'l ere Ial'l,y I,il lIe1 10y s-I'AT oi
I'SSttllIilS near OpTIlN5' h7i a.,
ChQiera Is rapld'Y spreading In Nic,y'
anu anu. t-le N'Tuieni ch4r3clsr oi t4e alsr
SS'Se 80 - al'e>teH oN 'te IG1I lLl'l olIl ol
~ 1'sss IL o-t''.llS, - ~. S-rsy"s
zen laI'l; GREAT a-7I!il = le'. az N",les,
34' .LlS 70 tne arrlVal OF iarse Ru.nperS oi
'uIl'.Ve Nlciilahs at lllal pace, anu u
SiGat c'aihor i raised ,, Iof 4 l1atrhlllle.
SS9ai9ue. Ray vas 6lLteo III jefferson
ssLIie' Ihd.i oy JACOB hopillsglL' Z MeailhE
laIIil5r. = Lyil0nlns W,'2 lFeel4 'aIAe,l OIL
oHu h"olISoh, Nuo u'u .LI"'e q comes
SION, was oF 9fueF Oh LIe -oltrIleI,
lL<sLleleI -" 70 1He SKATE P'Ll'1s L''I"iH lo'
salSly' Ty, a.. VI. .,.........
ne sJFLEe ol I'e We" loi n o''L ''-l1i'
- al an t emu. =, ..t t...-., ~
An on Wen WIN a now pel ono ~ ga
precedent mas 9ushed torth near Io!e-
90, ..
Nine men We're NllIe9 oy powder eN-
plo7'oh $50 on a ralIfo"" near eo''''il'Ls''
: :. .Se.t.-,.--,.-.-- 49,. -.......,-.1 r.....
49,. PI,l ,. -,
l'e NJ !,e9' ''l'' Lli--ls' -I''''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
VICTIMS OF CONSPIRACY.
Charges by Dakota Farmers Against the
Manitoba Railway

-hAnltODa tSA1l"aN
WASHINGTON, DC, July 12.-rhe Inter
State Commerce Commission has re-
ceiyed a long complaint from Nelson L.
Derby, of st. Thomas, d. T., which is
supplementary to those already received
from other farmers OF that vicinity ,alleg-
ing refusal on the part of the Manitoba
Railroad Company to furnish cars for
the shipment Of the wheat crop Of that
region. This, ike the previous COM
plalnt from that neighborhood, assumes
to speak for the entire community of
farmers and bears evidence of
being the outcome of general
movement of farmers for relief.
1t AYERS that the local press is muzzled,
that the free pass system Is in full oper-
alton as before the passage of the inter
state law, and that the prosperity of the
community hangs upon the iuteryen-
ton OF the commission. 1t is
stated as the prevailing belief of
the farmers that the proprieto<.
OF certain elevator line, by colIusion
with the railroad authorities, has reached
d position from which he controls the
price of wheat, If not through the entire
country certainly through the spring
wheat belt of the Northwest.
The complainant nar~ates some past
experiences, among them the receipt Of
an order from the railroad company TO
ship his wheat through these particular
elevators accompanied by an intimatiOn
that If he did not wish TO do SO he could
stop raising wheat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
PEOF FOR HER LIFE


Frustrating an Attempt to Assassinate
the tzarss Cousin.
LONDON, July I5.-A dispatch to-day
from St. Petersburg by way of Gumby-
neenen IL Eastern Russia, states that
on July 10 a band Of religious fanatics
attempted to murder the wife of the
Grand Duke Nicholas C0nstantinovitch,
son Of the Grand Duke Constantine,
uncle Of the Gar The attempt at
assassination was made at the Paul0vsk
Palace, where the lady and her husband
were stopping. The cause given for
the attack was that the Grand Duchess.
who is Lutheran, refused to modify the
terms Of her marriage covenant,
which accords her the privilege Of
remaining q Lutheran, and Join
the Greek Church. The fanatics
were all arrested, having been caught
near the palace. While they were being
removed 10 the Jail they cried
out TO the Grand Duchess: we
have already had enough Of
NarIa-Paui0wuan referring TO the Grand
Dulchess of that name who IS the wife
Of The Grand Duke Vladimir, brother
Of the Gar, whom the popuIace
have suspected of making prose-
Iytes Il is stated that previous to the at
tempt. religious fanatics also tried to as
sassIuate the Grand Duchess Elizabeth
T bis lady IS also a Protestant. being the
daughter Of the Grand Duke Louis ".
of HasSe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
THE TRACK OF DEATH.
Repeated Earthquakes Carry Death an
Destruction to Mexico.

New York, July l3.-A morning paper
prints a special dispatch from FL Paso,
Tex, giving an account of visit
to the scene Of the only
active volcano in America the re-
suit of the earthquake in May last. The
volcano lies twelve miles, as the crow
flies, from Bavispe in the state ofSou0ra,
in the extreme northwest corner IF Mex
ICO 400 miles from FL PasO on bee line.
Many small towns were wrecked by the
earthquakes which have been Of daily
occurrence since May l. Sometimes the
shock has been 50 violent as TO loosen
masses Of rock and open vast assures in
the mOuGtainSIde, and sometimes ID Is an
almost imperi vibration. but never has il
entirely ceased, and the superstitiOus
MeNlcans have given themselves up
To the apathy Of despair.
At Bavispe, at the foot of the volcano,
there is not a house left standing Shat
tered heaps ofadObes and yawning holes
mark the site, and mingled in the ruins
are the few utensils OF domestic life Of
the inhabitants for which a superstItious
terror 70 bade them to return. Manyhave
gone to ward the South, but the bulk Of
the people are far too poor to undertake
a Journey, and go have Camped within
sight of the wreck Of their homes
IN mute, pathetic helplessness.
The whole country Is & scene of ruin and
death-as many lives were lost in the
terrible visitation. The smoke trails
from low, square-tOpped peak 10 the
southwest, and dull muttering roar,
almost inCessant, tells that the forces of
nature are at work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
FLAMES AT PLYMOUTH.
A Destructive COnfiagration Visits the
Thriving Little City Nine Buildings
Laid in Ashes.

Destructive COniAgration Visits the
Thriving Little Nine Buildings
Laid in Ashes.
PLYMOUTH, Wis, July 1j.-This city
experienced a most destructive fire last
eveuing-bv far the most disastrous ever
in its history. The fire originated
IN k0lsta's Railway Hotel ana
eating house, adjoining the Union De-
pot Of the Milwaukee & Northern and
Chicago & North Western Railways, and
Is thought to have been caused by a
spark from the engine Of passing
freight train. The alarm was given at
!: 20 ami the cItv fire department re-
sponded promptly and citizens generally
turned out: but owing to the remOteness
Of water and the repeated bursting Of
the hose III consequence OF the unusual
pressure required to force the water up
from the river, where it was necessary
to station the engine, the fremen were
unequalt to the contest, and accomplished
little OF uOthI 2, and building after
building followed IN quick su cessIon,
until there were no more TO .9 de-
strOyed. The loss viii aggregate
fully $4,000, all swept away
IN less than two hours. The buildings
destroyed are rs follows. holsJa's hotel
and eating house, the Union Depot. the
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway Com
pany's grain elevator, Gilman Bros
warehouse. >WartZ's grain ee-
yator, Bamfords and Couover's
cheese warehouses, SWaTtZ's coal and
feed warehouses and the Milwaukee t5
Northern Railway Company's coal shed,
all of which were burned TO the ground,
a portion of the contents of few only
being saved.
The approximate loss and insurance
are as follows, 20 far rs an estimate can
be made this morning: 5000 on grain;
Milwaukee x Northern Railway coal
sheds and coal, $500; ;. Il. Con0ver's
warehouse, $3.50, depot. $1,000; q.
ko.sta, eating house, furniture, etc.
5000; Insurance, 81, 800; II. J !. BamlOrd,
warehouse and cheese, $1,000; fully IN
sured; VIM. Schwartz. elevator, coal
shed and coal, $1,000; no insurance;
Gilman Bros. warehouse and contents.
& $40; insurance, $500 on building, Chi
CagO, u NOrth-W Western Railways grain
elevator aud Collins grain elevator,
81 .0CO
A full force of men we're Immediately
set TO work repairing tracks Is soon as
the fire hdt sufficiently subsided and
the main lines on both roads were tenn
pOrarlly gotten in shape for arriving
trains without any bad delays But for
favorable winds the fire would have
swept over the best residence portion
Of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
DIED ON THE BOARD.

sudden Demise OF vice. President EiIl, OF
the New York stock Exchange.
NEw York, July I5.-One Of the most
distressing incidents that has ever oC-
CURED Ia the New York Stock Exchange
trAu-nred at noon to-day, and was sur
rounded by circumstances SO
peculiarly sad that their oc-
au~reuee caused members 10
suspend an business at once without
any preliminary notice from their chair
man. President 4. B. Hill, appar-
emily ia tulI health. assembled the plat
form 70 announce the death Of N E.
Derivas and had hardly finished when
he was taken with a sudden weakness.
Friends assisted him to the main en-
trance but he had just passed the fight
ut stairs leading To the door when he
expired Tae announcement of his
death was Immediately made and spe-
cIa. meeting ottae governing committee
was allied to take action Business
remains entirely suspended. Later
ae exchange adjourned on aC-
count OF Mr. Hills death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
BoTEtAGER IRITss.
\ Letter That Caused "a Sensation in tH,
French Chamber of Deputies.

\ Letter That Caused "a Sensation in the
French Chamber OF Deputies.
Gen. BOulaHger has written letter to
Deputy Lauer thanking him for his eE-
pressiOns of attachment and friendship
which. he SAYS, are becoming rare. Con
tiuuing the letter saws the writer will do
his duty despite the hatred and detection
Of former friends 1t Is sufficient
for him To remain friends with
those who wish France to be respected
and who place their country above party
intrigues He himself has but one aim
to proclaim to Frenchmeu that they
can and must raise their heads and as
sumo the only attitude becoming great
people. The letter caused "a sensation
in the deputies 1t Is reported that the
general will be called 10 account for it..
Lauer states that the letter was conhden-
tial and the responsibility for publishing
il rests with him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
MAY GIVE Up THE WORK.
Advising the Abandonment of the PIal
20 Improve the Missis.inpi.

Advising the Abandonment of the Plan
TO Improve the Mississippi.
WAsHINGTON, d. O., July l6.-The
chief of engineers has received the an
nual report of Capt. f. II. Pufuer,
United States Engineers, upon the i'm
provement Of the Mississippi from the
Des NOines Rapids to the mouth of the
Illinois River. After describing the
dredging operations of the year and
their effect, Capt. Pufner says: The gen
eTal result OF the work on this part of the
river during the past nine years Is not
encouraging. The river Is so large that
the money appropriated was not enough
TO build works OEcOntractlOn in sufficient
number to control the river 10 sucn a de-
gree as to enable an engineer
TO predict what the final result
would be In depth OF channel.
It cannot be stated that the general
depth Of the navigable channel has been
increased. There Is no reason 10 think
that congress viii give a greater amount
Of money in the future than it
has in the past. That sum, which
has been on an average less
than SlOO, 900 year Is not enough TO car
~ on with success d plan of permane Mt
Improvement. 1t would be better TO al
ter the plan Of work than 10 pretend 10
continue in the present course Capt.
Putner expresses the opinion that un-
der the circumstances stated, future ef-
forts should be limited to afOrding tenn
nora nv raiTaf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
VINE Al ONE STROKE.
Terrible Fatality from i<htning at
Negro Funeral

Terrible Fatality from LI- htntng at a
Negro Funeral
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ia most
remarkable occurrence followed a negro
funeral at Mount Pleasant, about sixty
miles south Of Nashville, late yesterday
afternoon. nine negroes being killed by
single stroke Of lightning. 4 large
party followed the remains Of Harriet
Terry 10 the grave. singing and shouting.
The usual ceremonies at the grave were
performed ana Just as the final prayer
had been SAID an CmILOus cloud came up
from the east. The party had scarcely
LETT the grave when one Of the most Sc
we're thunder and rain storms ever
known 10 that section burst on them.
All Immediately made a break for the
various trees scattered around the
graveyard Scarcely had those who
were afterwards killed reached the shell
ter 0fan immense oak when the tree was
struck bv lightning The whole party
OF nine tumbled down together and died
instantly, Among the dead are three
ministers. Three others who were shell
tered under a tree saw the party killed,
but were themselves unlUiured. 1t was
noticed that the part Of each body near
est the tree was SCARED and their clothes
torn The most intense excitement pre-
vailed there al last night and the wai,Ing
and mourning of the frightened negroes
was nHHrrra uGTDv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

There ars few Who endure bodily troubles
vt,ao1t coIl plant Did T1u ever meet among
tae heroes OF nsrCines Of yGur a1aualutaLee-
2 auy such there have beeD-Cue with veil
Io~fsh cast u co~sEt EtsaaLce aud thai slEdlss -
aspect generally which the most uuprtct1red
eve recognizes a the prCd1a5 4 a clsarfarsf
liver, who did not complain. and pee Hlzllvr
too II the Soreness Of the rsc4IciEraut organ. Il
pains beneath IL right shoulder blade, Ct dys-
pep-ic sym peOLos. cousti patton and beadaens2 ?
OF course you ne er did, and II course the md
vitEai vas NOT using HJsterters stomach 5I5-
-ars o. ne would ulr a. have lOcksd-zC have
cC1pIs ned To purity The blood Ehsn con-
raE83cate6 with bile ard conduct the secretion
- - prop@r chslueL % r=-esEs ollsE tue rsgI-
lzrYty 81 toe bowels Danish bIl.o4E EsaCaglss
and remove frnped rnent % conpists digestion
nothing can .pprosssh IN szHCscY this peerless
slt.-r.1l snd tonic NsisrlaI com-lall-s,
aIzzys Z nvcIyirE rEs liver and ziiEsr AMI Hlasi-
der inactivity. ars rsUslisd by II. It IS capital
E p~tizsT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
ITs cn4RrER F0HFAIrED.
A step Taken in Winding Up the Affairs of
the Fidelity National Bank.

A step Taken in Winding Up the 4 Affairs of
the Fidelity National Bank.
In the case ot w. ]. Trenholm, comp
trOlIer of the currency, against the FL
deity National Bank, Of Cincinnati, and
its directors and officers to forfeit the
charter of the bank, a decree was agreed
upon by all the parties onthe 18th which
dismisses the action against the directors
and officers but finds that the bank had
violated the banking avs of the United
States in divers ways. The charter is
therefore declared forfeited This ac-
ton puts all the assets of the late bank
into the hands of the receiver, Mr.. Arm
strong. and dissolves all the attachments
upon its property made since the bank
was seized by the government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

fact that she is a widow. Capt. Bragg
on behalf of the commission, forwarded
the complaint to the railroad people re-
questing an investigation and if it was
found that an oyer-charge had been
made that the money be refunded. The
company's attorneys have filed their re-
ply to the effect that the beer
kegs over which the complaint
arose We're shipped from Milwaukee;
that the rates were fixed by a
company over which respondent has no
control and that the rates were not un-
reasonable or unjust. Notwithstanding
this, however, the respondent SAYS it
has fully satisfied the complainant in re-
spect to all matters connected with the
shipment Of the beer kegs. Mrs. StahPs
receipt for $50 in fun settlement and
complete satisfaction for overcharges. is
inclosed and her complaint is with
drawn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
HEST TO THE BOTTOM.
Three British Midshipmen Lose Their
Lives off Halifax.

Three British Midshipmen Lose Their
Lives off Halifax.
New York, July PA Halifax spe-
cial says a sad accident occurred there
Sunday, in which three midshipmen Of
her Majesty's ship Canada were
drowned. Sunday afternoon T. J. Tav-
lor, II. G. Jenkinson and A. w. J.
Stewart left their ship to enjoy a sail on
the harbor. They went up as
far az Bedford, about eight miles from
the city and after enjoying themselves
on shore, started to return about 8
o'clock The wind was very high and
they put on all sail. They were advised
before leaving to use great care. The
boat did not return to the ship and steam
launches started out yesterday morning
on a search, but no trace of the young
men could be found. 1t is certain the
craft was swamped in the heavy sea and
went to the bottom, and that the occu-
Danta were drowned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

assigned. Division Supt. Clinton was in
Rockford and there was no responsible
official to be found around the depot
who would give the slightest information
lb0ut the compauy's reasons for dis
charging It's employees. They We're simply
informed that they were removed for
cause. No formal charges Of dishonesty
are made. The jismissals occurred on
the Council Bluffs, Evanston and North
Chicago Divisions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

the bridge and Fulton ferry. Thou
sands were thus stoppedin their journey
homeward. The men complained of
long hours, and there were rumors Of a
reduction IN wages. Three engineers
and six tiremen had been discharged the
previous day. A meeting of the others
who belonged 10 the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers met and demand
ed their reinstatement pending a settle
ment by arbitration. Not receiving
satLsIactory repLy a strike was ordered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

Frank Robinson, the CoIored Life-Saver,
TO Receive a Testimonial

NEW YORK, July I5.-Frank Robinson,
the colOred hero who saved the lives Of
nine persons who were aboard the yacht
Mystery when she capsized in Jamaica
Bay on Sunday, is to be presented with
a handsome gold medal by the Wind
ward Clubas a testimonial 70 his bravery.
The medal viii be Of gold, eighty
eight pennyveights The design is
UNIQUE and appropriate. From a bar,
on which Is TO be engraved, Presented
to Frank Robinson" viii be suspended
a diminutive vawl emblematIcal Of the
boat Robinson used; from the boat,
and connected with 1t by small anchor
chains, viii hang the medal itself The
center-piece viii represent the Mystery
under full sail On the reverse viii be
placed the inscription.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
BEHE4DED 81 TIE 4mEER.
Two Hundred Rebels Deeapitatsd in

Two Hundred Rebels Decapitatsd in
Battle at NIasuAki-
EonENv. July I5.-News from nauve
sources Las been received to the effect
taat a-tt.e between the troops of
tae Aueer Of AtEhan.stan and the
Insurgents recently took place at
NasaaAI, south Of Guzeni and that the
Aueer- forces we're victorious. They
are said ta have captured loo ADdars
aGl Iarasls, and to have sent the heads
at-#0 ot rGe siam % Cabul. 4 large force
0..'a-aurl and HaEr8ls subsequently
defeated the troops ot the Aueer, who
I, now sending reIuforcements 70 his